Transcript

A Sick Anniversary · onefjef

0:00
Hola, mis amigos y amigas.
0:03
Hello, my friends.
0:05
I'm releasing this on June 3rd of twenty twenty-six, and that is the first
0:12
anniversary of onefjef, the podcast.
0:17
For those of you who don't do math, the first episode came out
0:23
on June 3rd, twenty twenty-five.
0:26
And it's been quite a ride, both the podcast and my life since then.
0:32
Those of you who listen to the podcast quite a bit will know all these stories.
0:35
If you haven't listened to it all, you can go back and listen to, you know, the road
0:39
trip, moving across the country, going to Colombia, all these different things.
0:43
It's been a year, and, uh, perhaps it is appropriate, perhaps it's not
0:48
appropriate for the year to be ending with me being sick here in Mexico City.
0:55
I've been sick for about ten days.
0:56
I got sick ten days ago, about.
1:01
It was a chest cold, head cold at first.
1:04
You know, it was, uh, last week mostly it was just this, like, coughing, sneezing,
1:08
runny nose thing, and that was horrible.
1:11
It was the hardest week I've had since I moved here, for sure.
1:15
I had some of the, uh, darkest and loneliest times that I've had.
1:19
The combination of being sick, feeling like crap, and not really being
1:23
able to leave my apartment very much because I was sick, being away from
1:28
most of my friends and family back in the United States, all these things.
1:34
The isolation really was the, the overwhelming thing.
1:38
There were times when I got to a point where I was like,
1:40
"What, what am I doing here?
1:41
What have I done?
1:42
Why did I move here?" And I suppose that that kind of a
1:47
moment is somewhat inevitable when you do something like that.
1:50
Can you hear that?
1:51
That's the, um, the workmen.
1:54
They're remodeling the neighbor's apartment, which is convenient,
1:58
conveniently, um, timed to overlap with my illness here.
2:04
So apologies for the saw or whatever else you'll hear banging.
2:08
It's been, it's been a lot.
2:11
Anyway, so I had that chest cold last week, head cold.
2:14
I was feeling much better over the weekend.
2:17
Uh, I even went out with a friend of mine on Saturday night.
2:21
But then on Sunday or Monday, I think it was Monday morning, I, I don't
2:28
know when I ate whatever I ate, but I ate something over the weekend
2:30
that did not agree with me, and I now have a stomach something or other.
2:36
I don't need to get into details on that.
2:38
You can use your imagination.
2:40
It's not been horrible, but it's been certainly unpleasant
2:43
in multiple different ways.
2:46
That again, use your imagination.
2:49
But knock on wood, I do feel like I'm finally at the end of this thing.
2:53
But again, I've said this before, or I've thought this before.
2:57
I've thought and said it before, not on here, but you know.
3:01
So hopefully, God willing, this is the end of it because I am really
3:04
tired of being in my apartment and I'm really tired of being sick.
3:09
Uh, it's like when you get sick and you forget what it
3:11
feels like to even not be sick.
3:13
You've been sick so long.
3:15
Oy.
3:23
Another magical thing that happened last week was I went out with a friend
3:28
of mine for coffee on Saturday morning And when I got back to my apartment
3:34
from getting coffee, I actually ate a chocolate croissant at that coffee house.
3:40
I wonder if that was what did it.
3:43
I don't know.
3:44
Anyway, when I got back from getting coffee with my friend, I walked into
3:48
my apartment and, uh, I took my shoes off, and I was just walking around, and
3:53
I was like, "Why are my socks all wet?"
3:55
And then I looked around, and then I noticed, oh, the toilet had been
3:59
overflowing since I had left, and there was, like, a quarter inch of water,
4:05
however many centimeters that is for the rest of the world, all over my floor.
4:11
I mean, not every floor.
4:12
Thank-fortunately, it didn't come in the bedrooms, but it was in
4:14
the bathroom, the living room.
4:16
It was in the kitchen.
4:17
Yeah, it was a mess.
4:19
It was a mess, and I had no idea how to clean it up.
4:22
I only had three towels.
4:23
I still only have three towels.
4:25
I actually have a few more towels now.
4:27
I reached out to the, the owner of the apartment and said, "This
4:30
is what happened," you know.
4:31
And, you know, we're kind of communicating back and forth in
4:34
broken Spanish, broken English, and I'm like, "I don't know what to do.
4:38
Is there a mop?" And he's like, "There's no mop." And he sent me a picture of like,
4:44
you can use this device, this, like, mop.
4:47
I guess you could call it a-- I don't know what it is, one of those
4:50
things that you s- push water with.
4:51
Like when you wa- when you wash your car windows, it's not a squeegee.
4:54
It's the other side of the squeegee, but it's on a stick, and it's long.
4:58
I don't know what to call it.
5:00
Anyway, he showed me a picture of that with a rag attached
5:02
to it to make it into a mop.
5:04
I didn't have really a rag either.
5:06
I didn't have-- I, I had really no capacity to clean up this water.
5:11
Fortunately, the floor is cement, so it really-- it wasn't gonna
5:14
leak down to the floor below.
5:15
I don't think it did anyway.
5:17
So I reached out to Patricia, and she ordered me a mop and some, like, dish
5:25
towel rag kind of things, and those showed up about thirty minutes later.
5:29
And still though, I only had then, what, six towels at this point,
5:33
maybe seven, which wasn't really enough to clean it all up with.
5:37
So eventually I-- This is an exciting story, isn't it?
5:41
I know.
5:42
So eventually, I got one of these, uh, squeegee things and started to
5:45
just pushed water and found a, um, a dustpan and started pushing the
5:50
water in that with the squeegee thing and then dumping it into the shower,
5:53
and that took-- it took a while.
5:56
It took quite a while, like two or three hours.
6:00
I mean, and, and of course, the, the-- I should have mentioned earlier, as
6:03
soon as I got home and saw the toilet overflowing, I-- the first thing I did
6:06
was stop the toilet from overflowing.
6:08
So yeah, I mean, I, I took care of it, but boy, uh, unpleasant.
6:13
Unpleasant.
6:13
Not how I wanted to spend my Saturday afternoon, and another in a long line of
6:19
me clogging toilets all over the world.
6:22
This is probably the pinnacle, this one Of me clogging toilets.
6:26
And now perhaps I'll actually be m- be more careful.
6:28
I honestly don't know what happened.
6:29
Like, the, the toilet, number one, is garbage.
6:32
I don't wanna explain the mechanics of why it's garbage, but it's…
6:36
doesn't have a solid flush on it.
6:38
So it's not entirely my fault, it's partially the toilet's fault.
6:42
But yeah, I am going to be more careful with the toilet from
6:46
now on, because I don't want that to happen again, obviously.
6:52
Anyway, it's taken care of now.
6:54
I mean, maybe I got sick because I was, like, cleaning up toilet
6:57
water all day on Saturday.
6:58
I don't know.
7:00
I don't know.
7:01
It doesn't matter now anyway.
7:06
And then that night, a friend of mine and I had bought tickets to see the
7:10
new Jim Jarmusch film at the Cineteca here in Mexico City, which is this
7:17
amazing movie theater that many people have said, "You should-- You gotta
7:21
go to Cineteca. Go to Cineteca. It's amazing," blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
7:24
So finally, we were going to Cineteca, and we got dinner, and then I told
7:29
her the whole story about the toilet overflowing, and she said, "Oh, no."
7:33
And then we walked to… They have these, uh… Mexico City, they have
7:37
many kinds of public transport.
7:39
They have subways and buses, of course, and Ubers and whatever.
7:42
But then they also have, uh, cable cars, like, you know, gondola things,
7:45
like, uh, at a theme park, right?
7:47
They have three or four lines of this cable car thing.
7:51
And it's wonderful.
7:52
It's a wonderful way to get around because it's quiet.
7:55
You get to see the whole city.
7:57
It's awesome.
7:58
And the cable car went right to the Cineteca.
8:02
So we're like, "This is great. We can just take the cable car." And it was wonderful.
8:04
There was a full moon.
8:06
Very pretty.
8:07
Took the cable car, got to Cineteca pretty early 'cause I wanted to
8:10
wander around and we were going to…
8:13
She wanted to get popcorn, so we're wandering around the Cineteca.
8:15
And most of the-- It's an enormous space.
8:18
It's huge.
8:19
And most of the vendors, though, w- that sold food and all that
8:23
were closed, so we had to wander around trying to find one of those.
8:24
And that was w- And there weren't a lot of people there, which I was also puzzled
8:27
about 'cause I was like, "This is a…
8:29
You know, there's movies.
8:30
Why are there's nobody?" So I thought, "Well, maybe they're all in the movie.
8:32
Maybe they let the movies out at the same time.
8:34
I don't know." So we wander around there for a while, and then finally
8:38
we're like, "Oh, we should, uh, we should find our theater," you know.
8:42
And so we finally ask somebody which theater our movie's in, and come to
8:48
find out that we are in the wrong Cineteca, that there are in fact two
8:53
Cinetecas in Mexico City, and the one we were in was not the correct one.
8:59
Which made me kind of happy because, I mean, the Cineteca that we were in was
9:04
beautiful and big and cool and everything, but, like, it was strange 'cause it
9:08
wasn't like the pictures that I'd seen on, like, Google Maps or whatever.
9:12
So… And it w- But it was dark, so I was like, "Oh, maybe it's just dark." No,
9:15
it was the wrong, it was the wrong one.
9:16
So what a hilarious misunderstanding.
9:19
I mean, yeah.
9:21
But it was still a fun night.
9:22
Riding the cable car was fun and, and now I still have to look forward
9:27
to going to the real Cineteca or the, the main Cineteca, the big one.
9:34
Do have an announcement of sorts.
9:36
Due to both my illness and my need for a bit of a respite from
9:44
editing podcasts, I am, I'm taking a bit of a break with the podcast.
9:51
I'm still going to release episodes every week, but they might just be short
9:55
little things like this for a little bit.
9:57
I'm currently, like, interviewing people, and I've got a bunch of interviews
10:01
in the can for, you know, season two episodes, interviews and so forth, but
10:07
it's a lot of work to edit these episodes and I've wanted to put a little b- bit
10:12
more thought into how I'm gonna edit these interviews and so forth and so
10:18
on before I just start releasing them.
10:19
So I'm just taking a bit of a break, kind of a one-year anniversary break of sorts.
10:24
But not really a break, 'cause I'm still gonna be releasing episodes
10:27
every week, but the interviews will come back soon enough.
10:31
Don't you worry.
10:32
Don't you worry.
10:35
So appreciate your understanding.
10:37
Appreciate your continuing to listen to the podcast.
10:40
Contin- appreciate your… Everybody, I appreciate everybody who's listened to
10:43
the podcast over the last, the last year.
10:46
Thank you for listening.
10:47
Thank you for coming back.
10:49
Most of all, thank you for supporting me on Patreon, those of you who
10:53
are supporting me on Patreon.
10:55
And if you aren't supporting me on Patreon, I can think of nothing better
10:59
to give me for a one-year podcastiversary gift than to go on patreon.com/onefjef
11:07
and sign up to support the podcast.
11:11
For as little as $5 a month, that's a mere 100 pesos, give or take,
11:17
you can help support the podcast.
11:19
As I said, you can, you can get access to some early content, and you can feel
11:24
like you are amongst the onefjef elite.
11:28
Not the proletariat, the elite.
11:31
And you can make me feel better in this time of feeling bad.
11:39
Uh, so yes, go to patreon.com/onefjef and sign up.
11:46
Please and thank you.
11:48
And while I'm at it, why don't you go ahead and like, rate, subscribe,
11:51
and review this podcast if you have a moment, when you have a moment.
11:56
It doesn't take very long, and it really does help the algorithmical
12:00
gods to put this podcast in the place where more people can find it.
12:09
So yeah, like, rate, subscribe, review on whatever platform
12:12
you happen to be listening on.
12:15
And, um, God, I'm so tired.
12:19
My brain isn't really working very well.
12:21
I apologize
12:33
I can't honestly believe that I've been making this podcast for a year.
12:39
I couldn't believe it when I did five episodes.
12:42
I couldn't believe it when I got to 10.
12:44
Couldn't believe when I got to 20.
12:45
You get, you get the pattern.
12:47
But yeah, having done this for a year, and there's, like, more than
12:50
50 episodes out there, I can't…
12:52
Go me.
12:53
So thank you for sticking with me if you've been there, and thank
12:56
you for listening just right now if this is your first episode.
12:59
I promise you that this is not, uh, typical of all the episodes.
13:03
This is, uh, a bit of an anomaly because of the sickness and the,
13:08
uh, sickness and the sickness.
13:12
But if you are enjoying this, then by all means, please let me know.
13:17
Send me an email at onefjefpod@gmail.com, or call me at 669-241-5882.
13:23
That's 1-669-241-5882.
13:35
Oh, that one was not good.
13:37
It's hard to make a song out of a phone number, I've learned.
13:43
Garfield 1-2323.
13:45
I need something like that.
13:45
Does anybody else remember that?
13:47
Clevelanders?
13:47
Is that only a Cleveland thing?
13:49
It was a TV commercial back in the day.
13:51
Garfield 1-2323.
13:53
I don't even know what they did.
13:54
Was it, like, siding?
13:55
I think it was siding, right?
13:57
But that's, like, probably 40 years ago now.
13:59
Garfield 1-2323.
14:01
Now you're gonna just… Now you're gonna call Garfield 1-2323 and try
14:04
to get in touch with the podcast.
14:05
How do you call Garfield, I wonder?
14:07
I think it wouldn't work anymore.
14:10
Garfield, G-A-R-F-I-E-L-D.
14:15
No, that's too many numbers.
14:16
Garfield 1-2323.
14:18
G-A-R-F-I-E-L-D 1-2323.
14:23
Yeah, that doesn't work at all.
14:24
I never really thought about that, but that was the phone
14:26
number that they would advertise.
14:29
If anybody has any information about this, I would love to hear it.
14:32
Garfield 1-2323.
14:33
How was one supposed to call that?
14:35
Perhaps the business didn't do well.
14:37
Garfield 1-
14:40
So most phone numbers are like one, two, three, four, five,
14:43
six, seven, eight, nine, 10
14:46
No, it still doesn't work.
14:48
Too many numbers.
14:49
Maybe the extra numbers don't matter.
14:51
I don't know.
14:55
Yeah, just gonna keep talking about old Cleveland, Ohio television
15:00
advertisements with memorable jingles.
15:02
That's what this podcast is gonna be now.
15:04
It's about old Cleveland, Ohio commercial jingles that we can remember.
15:08
Garfield one.
15:09
That-- Do I-- That's, that's an earworm though.
15:10
I mean, if you're from Cleveland and you don't remember Garfield
15:13
one, two, three, two, three, if you're of a certain age, then, uh,
15:17
email me at onefjefpod@gmail.com, and we'll talk about it.
15:20
No, don't email me with that.
15:21
No, do.
15:22
I mean, I'm not gonna tell you not to email me.
15:24
Why would I do that?
15:25
You know what else you should do?
15:25
You should follow the podcast at onefjefpod on Instagram, also on
15:30
Facebook, I think it's onefjefpod, and then on TikTok at onefjefpodcast.
15:35
You have to add the cast on that one because onefjefpod had been taken By whom?
15:42
I don't know.
15:43
I should check, and then I should harass them until they
15:44
give me the onefjef pod name.
15:48
But until then, TikTok onefjefpodcast.
15:51
That's not the number one.
15:52
It's O-N-E-F-J-E-F-P-O-D or P-O-D-C-A-S-T.
15:57
You understand.
15:58
I was putting videos on there, like, every day as kind of a auxiliary
16:04
content for the podcast or, I don't know, just for shits and giggles,
16:09
and I haven't done it for a few days.
16:10
I should probably do one today or tomorrow to promote this magical episode.
16:15
But yeah, doing some fun stuff on there.
16:17
People seem to like it, getting a lot of views.
16:19
So I don't know.
16:21
If you wanna see what I look like, do that.
16:23
Go to those places.
16:24
And if you've ever been curious to see, uh, my, my work, like my
16:28
professional video and film work, you can actually go to my website at
16:33
onefjef.com, where you can see all the films and stuff that I've made.
16:39
And if you like what you see and you need some video work, you can hire me.
16:43
So that's exciting for you.
16:45
It's exciting for me too, depending on what you're trying to sell or
16:48
what kind of video you wanna make.
16:51
I, uh, got a job offer before I left for Mexico City for a job doing marketing
16:57
for a hair loss product company.
17:01
Hair loss company product.
17:02
No, whatever.
17:03
I-- Word order is getting all weird in my head because I'm learning
17:06
Spanish, and I'm spending so much time learning Spanish, and word order
17:10
gets all mixed up there compared to the English, so you understand.
17:15
Anyway, yeah, hair loss company selling hair loss products.
17:19
And, you know, it was a really good offer, but I, I just, I just couldn't do it.
17:25
I just couldn't do it.
17:27
And they r- he really wanted me, the guy.
17:28
He really wanted to hire me.
17:30
But I, I, I, I imagined myself editing videos for Instagram and
17:39
TikTok and whatever, selling hair loss products for the next however
17:42
long, and it, and it gave me chills.
17:44
And I apologize to those of you who may be owners of hair loss companies.
17:48
I'm not trying to, um, diss any.
17:52
N-no shame in selling hair loss products.
17:54
Um, it's a real thing.
17:57
But I couldn't.
17:59
It's not for me to, to, to market those.
18:02
It's not, that's not a me thing.
18:04
That's, that's somebody else thing.
18:05
And I'm not sure that there'd be like, you know, I could go way outside of
18:08
the box and make something crazy.
18:09
I'm gonna break the, break new ground in hair loss advertising, whatever.
18:15
I actually tried hair loss product.
18:17
Was it Rogaine?
18:19
I tried that, uh, years ago when I lived in New York 'cause, you know, I've been
18:24
slowly losing my hair for many years.
18:27
So I thought, "Well, let me see if I can slow the loss here." So I bought
18:30
some Rogaine, and it was this kind of f- like, put it on your scalp.
18:34
You know, of course you put it on your scalp.
18:35
But I… Well, now they've got, like, pills and everything, but back then it
18:38
was just this… And it burned my scalp.
18:41
It, like, was very uncomfortable.
18:43
So I did it two or three times, but, like, after I put it on, you have to leave it
18:46
on, and my scalp would just be burning.
18:50
And I thought, "This is not worth it for me." You know, I do want more hair, right?
18:55
I want the hair loss to stop, but I don't wanna sit here with a burning
18:59
scalp for an hour every day or twice a day, I think it was even.
19:03
I don't remember.
19:04
No.
19:05
So the hair has continued to lose, to go.
19:10
Boy, I'm having trouble with words today.
19:12
The hair has continued to go, but, uh, I still got some, and
19:16
I'm 52, so that's exciting for me.
19:20
My father, like, just had the ring, you know?
19:23
I can't remember my dad not having the, you know, the ring
19:26
bald spot scenario, you know?
19:29
If that happened to me, I would just shave it all off.
19:31
But my dad, God bless him, he, he stuck with it.
19:34
He didn't really do a comb-over either.
19:35
A lot of people do a comb-over in response to the ring.
19:38
What… Is there any other name for that?
19:39
The ring, you know what I'm talking about.
19:41
You don't see it as often anymore.
19:42
People seem to just, like, shave all their hair off if that happens.
19:46
But back in the day, people would, people would rock that.
19:51
They say that hair loss comes from your mom's side, so I guess that's lucky for
19:58
me because I don't… The ring, the rim.
20:03
The rim or the ring?
20:04
Whatever
20:07
This is the kind of podcast content you guys are looking for.
20:09
This is, um, but the problem is I, I would talk about Mexico City and, and
20:14
my experience in Mexico, but I've been sick, so I haven't really had many, so I
20:19
can't really-- There's not a lot to share.
20:22
I, I did write something down, though.
20:23
Hold on.
20:23
Let me see.
20:25
I wrote a note.
20:26
Oh, all right.
20:27
Here's one.
20:28
Uh, maybe a lot of you know this already, but, uh, another charming
20:31
thing about Mexico City and Mexico in general, probably Latin America
20:36
maybe, but you'll be sitting in a restaurant eating, and a stranger
20:40
will walk by and just say, "Provecho.
20:44
Provecho," which means, like, bon appetit, have a good meal.
20:48
But strangers say it to strangers.
20:50
In the United States, I've never said, you know, "Have a good meal" or "Bon
20:53
appetit" to a stranger, never, nor have I had a stranger say it to me, except when
20:58
you're, like, a waiter in a restaurant, yes, of course, but it's different.
21:02
This is just some random person who maybe finished their dinner or just got
21:05
into the restaurant just walking by, "Provecho." That's wonderful, right?
21:10
How wonderful is that?
21:13
I love it.
21:13
And also, when we were at the movie theater on Saturday, and after we asked
21:18
them about where our theater was and found out that we were at the wrong theater and
21:22
walked away, about five minutes later, the woman who we'd asked ran up to us and
21:26
was like, "Hey, hey, hey, there's a…"
21:28
In Spanish, so.
21:29
But, "There's an- another movie playing in th- in this theater at that time
21:34
if you wanna see that." And we were like, "Is it in Spanish?" And they
21:40
were like, "Yes." And we were like, "Yeah, no, we can't, we can't really do
21:44
that." There's no subtitles, of course.
21:46
But it was very kind.
21:46
Like, they went out of their way.
21:47
It's a huge theater.
21:48
They ran all-- Probably looked all over the place for us to find us.
21:51
I also bought some M&M's at the theater, and the, you know, in pretty much every
21:56
other country but the United States, when you go to the movie theater,
21:59
like, if you buy a small soda at the movie theater in the United States,
22:02
you're getting what would be probably bigger than a large soda in almost
22:06
every other country in the world.
22:08
It's, it's just a lot of fluid.
22:12
And, like, I think the large is probably, like, a liter.
22:14
It has to be, like, a liter of soda.
22:16
It's absurd.
22:17
It's insane.
22:18
And, like, at the, you know, the, the baseball games and so forth,
22:23
y- you ask yourself why America has an obesity epidemic.
22:27
There are answers right in front of us all over the place.
22:31
You know, you go to McDonald's, you can, like… Even the small at
22:34
McDonald's is pretty big, and you can upsize the thing to get, like, a bucket
22:37
of-- You can get, like, a bucket of soda if you really want, I imagine.
22:41
Why don't they just start putting all the food and the soda in a, just a
22:44
bucket and handing it to you, and you can just eat like a pig at a trough?
22:48
Hooray, America.
22:49
That's not happening, but it, it's not far away.
22:53
It's not far.
22:54
They're about to have a UFC fight on the front lawn of the White House.
22:57
Buckets of food mixed together with a, just eating with your mouth.
23:01
It's not, not far away.
23:03
But I digress.
23:04
Um, so I bought M&M's at the movie theater, and, uh, you know, normally I
23:09
don't mind the size differences with, you know, snack foods and beverages here.
23:15
Normally, I kind of quite like it.
23:16
But in the case of the M&M's, there were l- literally, like,
23:19
ten M&M's in this bag of M&M's.
23:21
Ten, maybe 12.
23:23
It was not a large… And it was just, like, w- what are, what are we doing?
23:28
Maybe it's a movie theater thing.
23:30
In the United States, in movie theaters, you know, all the candy
23:33
and stuff is always in different kind of containers than they come
23:36
out in the non-theater world.
23:39
So maybe there's a smaller bag of M&M's.
23:41
I don't understand, but it was a very small bag of M&M's.
23:44
Maybe that's what made me sick.
23:46
Maybe it was the M&M's.
23:48
No, I'll never blame M&M's for getting me sick.
23:51
I can't do that.
23:53
I can't do it.
23:54
Something I've also learned from being sick is that Ritz crackers,
23:58
very inexpensive here in Mexico City.
23:59
I got four sleeves of Ritz crackers for about a dollar, $1.50.
24:04
That's a solid deal.
24:06
Ritz is a good cracker.
24:08
It's one of my favorites.
24:09
I like the, uh, Triscuits.
24:12
Those are good.
24:13
Buttery.
24:14
Yeah.
24:14
And then there's the Club cracker, which is the long one, not necessarily
24:18
a saltine, but a Club cracker.
24:21
Of course, you can only get those if you're in the club.
24:26
All right, enough of this nonsense.
24:27
I really appreciate you listening this far.
24:30
I appreciate all of you, each and every one of you, for listening to
24:34
the podcast, for letting me into your ear holes every week for the
24:39
last year, or maybe just twice.
24:41
I don't know.
24:42
But I really do appreciate you.
24:44
You…
24:47
You're good people.
24:48
You are.
24:50
You're good people.
24:51
We're all good people.
24:53
And I'm gonna wrap this magical sick anniversary episode up with a quote from
25:00
the late great comedian Mitch Hedberg.
25:04
"I'm sick of following my dreams. I'm just gonna ask them where they're
25:07
going and hook up with them later."
25:11
I'll see you next week.
25:12
Very good, Jeffrey